davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-02-17

IT has been coming pretty rocky
for news for The Alert for some time,
and there was nothing to draw to again
last night.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-02-17

The St. Panl Globe, grasping firmly
the situation, says that Governor Church
is properly looking after the needs of the
territory by becoming the father Of very
fina pirl
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-02-17
DAILY except MONDAY) & WEEKLY

PUCK: We understand that book OF
war memories is shortly to appear from
the pen of General Debility.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-02-17
Lis, of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Jamestown,
D. T., Postohice, for the week ending
February II, 1887:
LADIES.
Montgomery, Cora E Posey, Mrs Rush
Martin, Mrs Nora Shadd,1ck, Mary
GENTLEMEN.
Almond. RD Graves, Durward
Arnot, Robert Galland, q n
Atwell. CT Hare, Frank
Bell, Millard Hillie, J B
Brinnen. Dennis Harrington, LewisT
Bisbee, B A Jorgenson, Christ
Budolph, 8 kimble, Geo
Chapman, NJ J Lyon, Hon A
Delgey, Joseph Lyons, Geo W
Donnigon, Joe Low, A NJ
Billingham, Ihos Maten, Lewis
Fossett, Samuel O'Brien, Michal
Grinnell, NJ J Peterson, Hans
McGregor, John Woodrof, VIM
Gaska, Hannah Wolgamott, 81
Parties calling for above letters please
say advertised, and give date OF list.
ANTON KLAUS, P. NJ.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-02-17

o'clock. Visitors in the city who enjoy
an evening of genuine pleasure should
make arrangements to attend; citizens
are sure to 60.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-02-17

that each man shol
snow, as he shoyeled
he would be oblige
rubbish and refuse.
this presentation OF the
chant propounded the !
drum: What right has
pile up snow in front
than any other obstruction
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-02-17

arc careful, untiring workers, and have
gained the reputation OF accomplishing
great deal already.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
Oranges at Willows sell for 10 cents

Oranges at Willows sell for 10 cents
q dozen.
Millvile, Shasta county, has a new
Bakery
Mofrow's case will be set at Santa
Rosp for trial today.
Placer county organized Board of
Trade Saturday.
Sonoma county has seeded large
area to grain this season
Llvermore will set out two miles of
shade trees this winter.
Carb are beingr distributed in New
Mexico, Arizona anc Colorado.
Two San Jose grocery stores were en-
tered by burglars on Saturday night.
Fresno's real estate men have formed
themselves into an exchange.
The San Jose Grange celebrated its
twenty-frst anniversary last Saturday.
The second annual Citrus Fair of
Santa Clara county will be held on the
22d of February.
All the stock of the Hayward's Bank
is taken and it will soon open its doors
for business.
Captain James Brown aud Joseph
Anderson were drowned off Santa Gaia.
lima Islands last wednesday.
The safe in Dearienay's saloon at
Marysville was broken open and rob
bed of S270 yesterday morning.
The Harlan Jury at Woodland has
disagreed second time. Two were
for conviction and ten for acquital,
John Bowman, one of Petalima's old.
est aud most respected citizens, died at
his home Thursday evening.
The tubes, mountings and clockwork
for the Lick Observatory arrived in
San Jose yesterday afternoon.
Grove l.. ,Iohnson's condition is very
precarious. There is said to be but
little chance for his recovery.
The Prescott, A. T., Grand Jury has
indicted fourteen persons In connection
with tho recent Tonto Basin troubles.
General w. A. Emory died 1T Wash.
ington last Friday night, aged seventy
seven years. General Emosy was a
brave and able officer and d,d gallant
service in tie war of the rebellion, He
commanded an Army Corps under
Sheridan part of the time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
WHO WROTE SHAKESPEARE?
How the Element of 'sDoubt" Leads
to Grand Achievem ents.

To UrHnu ACnleVem6nBas
The world is agitated again over
the question of who was the author
of Shakespeare's plays.
The world is full of doubling Thorn
ases.
The man who has been successful
in exciting the present momentary in
terest in the subject is like most sue
cessful agitators, an Irishman. He
claims to have discovered cipher
running through the Shakespearian
plays which proves them to have been
written by Lord Bacon. 1t is also
claimed that there is cipher in the
epitaph on the mossgrown tombstone
which, properly interpreted, leads to
the same conclusion.
This age shows decided inclin-
alton TO pry into mysteries.
1t can make no difference to Shake
speare now whether the world be.
lieves hs wrote The plays that bear
his nsme or not.
The plays are immortal.
Ignatiu5 Oonnciv cannot rob US OF
these grand works, even though he
should succeed in robbing Shakes
peare Of his glory.
Were it not for doubling Thomases
many of mans great accomplish
ments would never have been brought
TO successful issue.
Men have been stricken down with
out warning. Doubt put in motion
the investigation which ascertained
the cause. After the discovery Of the
cause, the world was ignorant OF any
remedy with which to stay the ter
'rible slaughter OF humanity and med
ical science said it was impossible.
Doubt led the way to the light, and
Warmers safe cure solved the seem
ingly unsolvable problem. Its friends
tell us with conclusive proof that the
unsupported kidney disease pefonls
the blood and causes most of our
diseases!
For wears the heart was looked up
on as the most important organ in
the body but doubt led to further in
quiry, which developed the fact that
the kidneys are the real blood puri-
ters of the system and these organs
now attract the first attention of the
careful practitioner. 1t is now re-
cognized fact that if they are put in a
healthy state by the use Of that re-
medy possessing such wonderful cur
ative and cleansing powers most Of
the prevailing diseases of the system
will be easily overcome, since their
cause will be removed.
How unimportant, in comparison
with such problems, is the present
discussion as to the authorship of
Shakespeare! "a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
WORKING GLASSES 4. AsSssg.osl W. ,,.'

pared to furnish all classes with employment
at home, the whole OF the time, or oftheir
spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from 80 cents to $500 per evening. and q pro-
portional sum by devoing all their time to the
business. Bows and girls earn nearly as much
as men. That all who see this may send
their address, and test the business, we make
this offer To such as are not we'll satisfied
we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble
of writing. Full particulars and outft free,
Address GEORGE STINSON Il CO., PJtts
and, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
INVENTION has Issa

INVENTION has issa fsso'"'Gni fss woaid
during the last half century. Not least
among the inventive progress Is method
ana system of work that can be performed
all over the country, without separating tne
one can do the work; either sex, young or old
no special ability required. Capital not
needed; YOU are started free Ent this out
and return to us and will send yon tree,
yon. that win start you in business, which
will bling you in more money right away'
than anything else In the world. Grand out
nt nee. Address True Il Co Augusta Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
HOSTING WORKS FOR SALE.

CONSISTING OF THIRTY -HORSE-P pow
" er Engine, Forty inch Boiler, One thous-
and feet fiat wire Cable. safety Gage, Pumps
and all necessary fixtures Everything in
good order and as good IS new. Apply to
JOHN CRONKITB,
Markleevlle, California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
S. S0uTHWoRIH, D. D. S.

DENTIST. CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
RADUATE OF PENNSYLVANIA COL
" 1ege of Dental Surgery and Royal College
of Dental surgery of Canada.
SpECzALqY ES-Preservation of Natural
teeth, and Administration of Nitrous-oXide
Gas for the painless extraction OF teeth.
, Artificial teeth inserted on bases OF uolG
Silver, Rubber and Ceiluioid and guaranteed
satisfactory.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-12-14
|M. A. MURPHY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
PRACTICk
WILL !.

-
WILL PRACTICk IN ALL
w Courts. Federal and State. Particular
attention paid to the procuring of patents on
mineral anu agricultural lands.
Ofice-In Court House, hawthorne, Ne'.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-29
A Prairie Dog Village.

Before leaving the valley of the 9el-
iowstone writes a correspondent of the
Cleveland H>raId, we passed through o
village which for the number of inhabi-
tants might compare favorably with
many pretentious city in the east. The
structures, however, were neither lofty
nor magnificent, yet no doubt exactly
suited to the convenience Of the lnhabi-
'tants, and built after the latest and most
approved style Of prairie dog architec-
tarc For Il mile il length ana on either
SIDE, rs far rs we cou.d see 1t q doubtless
much further, the town extended. The
citizens appeared to he quite wrapped
up IN their own affairs, and did not
allow our visit to disturb them much.
Yet we were the objects of some curiosity
and some distlust as well, tor these little
fellows evidently did not think it pru-
| dent to remain lounging around on their
rorohcs after we Lad approached within
thirty feet or 50, bat each one retired
gracefully into his own domicile to reap
pear, however, the next instant in order
| that he might io>. none Of the sights. 1t
would seem, however, that these busy
| little bodies. il spite OF a little shyness
at first, are really very hospltablc fel-
/ lows @nd not at all aristocratic in their
] s. claI intrrcour>a for they admit 10 their
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-29

'SIhe Aiexandrian Library, said &c
have contained 700, 900 volumes and
burned by the Caliph Omar in the seventh
century, Is lost in tle midst Of fiction and
tradition. Much that IS said about
it has been proven apocryphal upon
highest authority. There IS no
doubt of collection Of books having ex-
i.t-d and some were burned, but as to
the number said TO have been destroyed
centuries bcfore the invention of print
ing, that is impossible. All volumes
then We're III manuscript. The earliest
approach 10 library was brought 10
light in recent Assyran discoveries and
consisted Of Baby ionish books on clay
tablets, supposed for public instruction,
| GO Il. c. The public library, as we
understand if, IS modern invention
| presume the oldest library in tie United
| States still in existence is the Philadel-
| phia Library, founded over century
and half ago. The number Of public
| libraries in the United States to-day
runs up into the thousands. Hardly q
community of Il thousand or two of
people is without some kind of collec-
| ton"
when do you expect to occupy the
new building?'
1t Will be under roof in two years and
half, or say in 1850, the exterior will
be completed The interior will be
arranged for about million books to
begin with. After that we can spread
out as the increase Of books demands.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-29
The Handwriting OF Royalty.

Those who have received letter. fr1n
the queen, and their number is q a.
among literary men ard women, know,
says an Eheiish journal 'Aat her maJssty
writes firm, angn.ar--ahd, indeed, a.
most mascuiHe-ilahd- occasionally It
IS somewhat llie@iose' bns, rs rule, ihS
queen ea''8ranAy : clear anu distinct.
~ i"<oa uses pam efeaili-iai1 note
P'P - VAIN q mario" Di''e" pofdef. lle'
p'''a a'o III '''' a. t s''o'' ~ any "cl c'u-
1'''e' i''a1 "o1''' P0D, "i'' any one VINO
n"' not oeeh l1'' oFhlel Us - thef aat''"F-
snip anu WHO o'i not sce ''ie sol'efscflp-
20" anu SIGNATURE "o0'' not guess lha'
'leH were Tue queens
~ iale years o'F hehFy Pohsohoy has
written most Of tAe queen letters.
9''''' a lc''ar from 'he queen VITA a por'
'ra'c OF herse'f aad Prince Albert, has
','" reee'Ee', 'y many IN "n'n or ID
whose Wofk hef majesty taxes interest,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-29
Olive Oil.

Olive oils got from the ripe fruit, and
the ripper the better. even to the verge of
decay, said an importer Of the article to
a New York IrUuue representative.
After the fruit has been gathered it is
placed in large sacks, and then subject
cd to a heavy pressure The percentage
Of oil is Iar,e. yarvJnr accorlino TO the
spccies Of the fruit and usually rnns
from 40 to 60 D,r cent. The olor is
punoent when fist pressed, but this tones
down in short time and when the oil
is ready to be put up into packages It is
agreeable. The best oil comes from the
first pressing. The refuse is also made
to produce scvcra! lower grades. by sub
icctine it to repeated prcssurcs. The
finest Grade is extensive and the market
for it is limited. Th9s3 who use the
cheaper oil ar satisfied wlth it, because
they do not know there is any better.
Just let a person get a taste Of the first
grade and he Will have that forever after
or none. Germans have a. great fond
ness for oil, and the trade is principally
..,,,o-,r+Io.n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-29
What will the People Say.

III prefer sweet solitude.
And lay the world away:
III do as other men should,
Pun lies race in a faithful mood.
md corn to sat one fo0tstep down
In danser's way 20 win n crowa.
" hat win the people sayf
II by anothcr's hurt and pain,
win no, hen / may;
II dare not profit or gain
l- jonins others in Ife's train
r toll my living 70 win,
E;a row not rich for fear of sin,
what viii the people say1
ff @re naucht for the worlds gold
Ger'which / cannot pray.
. .,t.. III le poor when am oil,
N.;- --arce Il sheite~frofn the coils
lfnt .aIIdren, rs poor as I,
Lay III. n llain ground when | die,
hhet"i'l the people say
Nh, yas l,ut if stir my soul.
Aud, heedIcss Of the way,
Io,tr.v" TO nod secure control
t'i bonds and biIl--a goodly'roIl-
Andtro-s.at last the Styglan Sea,
Leaving earth no hett II for ne
What VIII the Master say
-Usa: LHlc ~. .Ih,iudeiphja can
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-29

and It would be q novel and star,:.ao
sight 70 people on shipboarl. have
talked with sailors who have seen plenty
Of these serp-nts oG tie tropical costs.
and the facts IN the story Of NJ o~n ex-
pcrience are i matter Of record il Eae,
land, having been debated by cminen:
naturalists "--Ee1c Iora .st44.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-29

authorized by Congress for the accom-
mediation OF the National Library c. tt
Cnltea States, Librarian SnoiTord said:
The capacity Of the building will be
for three ana one 7half millions Of books.
We now have five hundred and seventy
thousand volumes, not counting two
hundred thousand pamphlets and large
ana rare collection Of manuscripts. The
interior of the building Will be finished
for the books we now have, leaving the
introduction Of additional iron alcovcs as
required by tie growth Of the future
How long will it take to fiji the build
ing with booksl"
AT the probable rate Of increase,
about two centuries. The present growth
is about p, 900 volumes annually. There
will be large reserve space in the rear
of the building for the construction Of
an annex, which will accommodate two
million more volumes The growth Of
great libraries in the United States and
other countries in the nature of things
is without limit 50 enormous has be-
come the development of the art of
printing. This library in the United
States is destined to distance ali others
In the future.
"Whcn took charge OF this library
twenty-five years ago there were twenty
five larger libraries in the world Now
there is but five LARGER. Until recently
the Boston Public Library, founded in
1852 from funds raised by city taxation
on . liberal scale, was the largest in the
United States, with 434. 600 volumes.
Now this library exceeds It by nearly
goo, 90 volumes. The Philadelphia
Library Company, founded N 1871, and
Mercantile Library, of Philadelphia,
founded in 1921, have less than one
third tie number in this library:
"Thc largest library IN the world is the
Bbliothcque Rationale Of France, or Ma
tionaI Library, formerly Royal, then I'M
pcrial, according to the changes of gov
crnment. 1t was founded in 1877 by a
+ royal printing tax requiring copy Of
each book printed for tie Kings library,
and contains ?, 25O, 600 volumes. The
i library Of the British Museum, founded
/ in 1903 froma donation Of books ard
private gallery of S:r Hans Sloan, con-
+ 60, l.
! great library through liberal donations
from subjects Of the Crown, including
many great private libraries The
. books, engrayingS, arts, antiquities and
natural history have long since outgrown
their present quarters. All collections
except books, cn9ravings and few anti
quities have been succcssiTcly removed
to kcnsington to mako -oom The St
Petersburg Imperial Library. founded by
ukase Of the Gar has 1000, cot
volumes. The Royal Library of arlin,
founded by copy tax IL 1861, the Q d.
est big library on the globe, has 100, oo(
volumes. The Library of Munich, Ba
yaria, founded in the sixteenth century
claims 500, 900 volumes, but include
pamphlets, which we do not Il W
counted pamphlets we would have 30,
900. The next in size is the Library .
Congress, which is our national colcc
ton.
"a great library IS ike 4 great army,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-29

our AlstIt s'It 59'c 70 70 Understand tnat
we had q different enemy to deal with
We had been boarded by serpents. lie
explalrcj that the frs. lie knew of their
presence was great commotion in the
waters around, evidently made BIZ the
sharl, attacking the scrpcnts. The lat
ter had been driven of Baly by the fire,
and were crossing to Lombos, which
was stiIi safe. They had boarded
the ship at every poss,t,
aad more than dozen were on
deck when the men rushed for shelter,
9Th carpenter ascendcd the ladder
and raised the scnttle few inches 10
take good look, anl lie yelled night
out in his fright. lie said the decks
seemed alive with scrpents, which were
racing up aud down and across with
great swiftness. You will admit that it
was singular position to be placed in.
We hadn't a fi.earm, harpoon, or any
other trustworthy weapon among US, and
as for trusting ourselves Oh deck with
iron bolts, Delaying pins, or weapons Of
that sort, was matter not to be thought
Of. After we had counted noses, we
found that the Captain, two mates, cook,
steward, and two forcmast hands must
be att The ship had few muskcts
and cutlasscs, and the officers had re-
vo'vers. If the serpcnts were to be
driven off the first move must be made
by the officers We took turns going
up the ladder to get a vicw Of the deck,
and the sight was one to affect every
man. There were serpepta from three
to twenty feet long, racing about the
deck, ani there was one with a body
fully as large as a common nail kcg.
None Of them was still for moment,
and the noise Of their movements was
plainly heard in the forecastle.
at was fully an hour before the men
aft made move, and then we heard the
report of firearms This was followed,
as the man on the ladder reported, by
the discharge Of half dozen skyrockcts,
which had been aimed to fly along the
a.o,.. coau aftuu t,,+ ,,o haan3
astir on the decks, and we opened the
scuttle and rushed up. The scrpents had
apparently disappeared, being frightened
by the noise and flames, and as we
looked over the starbOard side we saw a
[e..' I.1,15. .'',7 -.
,..rat f..,. 49,
- a1lo,. a;.o,o ,a.1
,N,a f.." &C., ,,a. ss.a -.
.,. -,
1:5 .l',- - o>,,,. ,,,..I.3 .1. ~, -.
", I1 .4',' 49,.
three or 1ouF minutes, "Acn shark
dashed IN upon h'm ana SelAeo hi'n
about midway OF ms length. Inc TO"
Which iolio"eo was 'he "lloeSt 'h'hS
you ever saw lhe snake twisted nm
sell about the shark' ana struck at nm
again ana again, ana the water was
churhct up until Inc loam sometimes ma
both from our slght. we were >t'll
looking after them "leh ShouC
from one Oh 'he men
are" cur a''eh'ioh liioo"Fo: lie
had dlscoVcFco Il snake ten Iccl
l'h5 eu'Ic,' AWAY III one 81 INC z'''.'''
ooa'S' Inc olil''ers o'S''i h''''S 1t ''''I''
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-04
The Daylight Line.

The daylight line of steamboats, recent
ly put on the St. Johns river between
Palatka and Sanford, is attracting a
large number of tourists tins way. The
schedule of these boats will be found
elsewhere in this paper.
1t has been as frs quently as truthfully
sai that a trip to Florida without a ride
on the st. Johns river by daylight, is but
half trip. for from the time the lines
are cast off the dock until the boat is tied
up at her destination, a wild and beauti
full panorama of scenes greets the gaze
of the tourists, and the st. Johns is right
fully declared the most beautiful river in
America. The Anita and the Sylvan
Glen, the boats composing the new line,
are in charge of capable, polite and at
tentive gentlemen, and every comfort
possible is afforded the tourists while on
board
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-04

A WALK out through the streets of New
Town Will show our citizens and visitors
a very gratifying condition of things.
The population out there is made up
mostly of our colored citizens, who own
their homes Some of the dwellings
would do credit to the more pretentious
portions of the city, while there are a
number of neat and handsome cottages,
and even the cabins are cosy and COM
Portable. We are glad to see this pros
perity on the part of our colored popnIa-
ton, and hope the example of these
thrifty people will he follow Ell by the
large number of shiftless and hand to-
mouth class of that race. We have some
colored citizens that any town would be
proud of, as we'll as a class that all would
be glad to he rid Of.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-04

Wilkes and w III Wallard, of New YOrt;
F c Smillie, or Cincinnati, are at the
Hotel Phoenix.
Messrs. w. r. Leck. of Winston, n.
Bennett, Of Augusta. Ca, and j. q.
Wait and wife, of Mich. are stopping
at the Hotel Phoenix.
A f Fox and wife, of Cincinnati: Chas
of New York; c B Moon and wife, Of
Saratoga Springs, n. V, are stopping at
the Saratoga Hotel.
E Smith, of Rome. Ga; w w TOller
and wife, Of Virginia; + III WhitefOrd
and Mrs III Osborne. Of She, pshead Bay,
l.. l.: : NJ CiymOnds, of Winchester,
n.y.: John Foster and wife. of D~Land.
Fla, are guests of the Saratoga Hotel.
Chas 5 Ogden, Sam II Jones and
wife, and Lawrence Lewis, of PEiladeI-
phia. r NJ Wicks and wife, F. ii Howell
and f. T Gillihand and wife, OF New
York, Geo Beardsiey and Mrs T c Mersh
of New Milford, Conn.,, Mrs b C. Chat
fee. of Glendale, Mass, j III Clerk, of
Springfield. o. and E Clerk, of Mime
apolis, MINI, are stopping at the Putnam
House.
Massrs w nj Rumery, of Boston; \ b
Idason. of Oshkosh, Wis; Lewis Penning
ham. If Newark, y j; David keene, of
milwaukee,; w E Meeks and . A JEFF
fens, of Kansas City: Hon T c Clapp, Of
Pittsfield. Mass; y Post, of New Or
leans; o w Hicks, of Richmond, Va; l.
Cloud, of Westerly, L; E o Guer-
rant, of Troy, Ky; Mrs c S DeForrest, Of
Cincinnati, and Miss NJ GillIland, of
Adrian, Mich, were among the arrivals
at the Putnam House yesterday.
ID. ID. Bidwell, special correspondent
of the Daily Union, Springfield, Mass.
called at THE NEWS office. He is stop
ping with his aunt at Huntington,
where he will remain, off and on. for a
couple of months. He ia a correspond.
ent of four Northern papers besides his
own, and is writing up Florida for all of
them. For his Own paper he ia showing
up the State in its commercial and ma
terial character; and for the others he
touches on the political, social and eco
nomic phase of our people and State.
MIR. b. is a bright, intelligent young
man, and will take great pains to write
we'll about what he may see and hear
in our fair and growing State.